davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

WILMINGTON n NvRTAERN 1.k
Time table in effect May 18th, 1887. Train
leave Wilmington French st-eet) as fouows
field, Waynesburg junction, Manor, Potts.
Vile, Tau aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wei
nersville and all points on the Philadelphis
and Heading X. T., T.eo .. m. and a.l6 p. N.
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno
Obadd's FORD and DuPont's and interme
diate points, 90 IA. 2Ab, and 10 D. m.
For West Chester. 90 q. m. 2A6 pm.
For New Bridge and intermediate points
o.l6 p. IN. and on Saturday, ct 3 10 and ILL
p. m.
On Sunday for Heading and Intern edise'
points, at % Q. M, and for Springfield ant
Intermediate points at 6.16 p. u.
| A. u. MoCAUSLAND, Il. b. HlBBAHb,
Superiptsudent. 0enn Pass. AG't
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
PUBLIC SALEb.

DUBLIO SALE or HOKSES-WlLL
I be sold At public sale. 1t Hannums
livery stables, Edgmont avenue, ono square
from p, W. q b. Il. X. depot. Chester, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1887,
at l O'Clock p. M,
20 head OF ouns sound Ohio horses, IN
selec ted expressly for this sale, -A%
suitable for all purposes: Among them
viii be some extra good family horses
drivers and saddlers. This stock will be
IT the above stables days before sale, where
they can be inspected. and I month";
credit. X. L. ROBERTS
wv. Stidham b Son. Aucts. i2l-d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
uOTICEA.

NYOTIUE-IN OOMP..lANUE ~ifh
~ tho require Of An Act OF the
General Assembly Of the State ot delaware
passed st Bower, March u. 1888, emitted
An Act Concerning Private lLcorporA
tione," notice Is hereby given that oertifi
cate moor oerating Q company IS "The Will
on Thursday, June 80, 1887, at 10 O'Clock .
m b, Of esented at chambers, In Whining
ton, to the L oD. !. q. 9rubb, Associate
J udge, etc.. for his approval.
hUFFECKEtA d hOt tFEOkER,
Attorneys for lncorporators.
Juno Is. 1888. l's-l0t
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
1ALTI0OH. q unaO RAILRO 4.
uOHEDUI.E IN EFFEOT. May 20. 1857

Trains leave delaware Avenue Depoc
AST.bOUND:
PhliA. Accommodation, daily .....e.1sA. q
Phila. Accommodation, daily. y.....1.0o A. u
Pbila. Accom- mmodstion, daily. % A. "a
Phila. Accommodation, daily. .9.le AN
phils. Accommodation, daily ....lo.N AN
Phila. B Chester express, daily lila A. u
Phila. Accommodation, dafly..... 10 p. d.
Phila. & Uhestor express, daily. ....l.b6 p. m,
Phil. Accommodation, datly....... 40 p. n.
PhilA. Accommodation, daily, 20 p. n.
Phila. D. Unester express, daily 1.6s p. N.
Phila. Accom- odation, daily. ....s9.0o p. N
WEST-BOUND:
chicago Limited, daily. a. II
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning.
Cincinnati Limited, daily........ ~ A. =
Arrives Cincinnati 7.<6 A. M. st. Loui
go P. M. ncxt day.
Baltimore Accommodations daily, 800 p. H
chicago and St Louis Express,
daily......-............ =
Singorly accommodation, daily, alo p. n
FOR LANDENBERG, 800 A. N. sns
| 800 p. M, and SEQ p. M. daily.
Trains leave market Street station:
For Philadelphia go A. M, daily exceb
| sunday, 8.56 A. N. and % r. NJ, daily
For Baltimore 2l6 r. M, daily. fo
Landcnberg, e.80, "A. M daily except Sunday
1b6 A NJ, and 2.A6 p. M, and 40 p. m,
daily.
Trains for wilmington-Leave Philadel
phia at f1.0t. 81 1000, $40 46 Am, OK, 100
l.so, 300, $50, $50. ITO. 1880 p. m, daily.
Express t-ainsh
W. NJ. LEMENTS, q. x. LORD.
Manager. 9onl Pass. A2en'
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
N OuCo,

All persons are warned not to trust any
one on account of GEO. W. VERNON q
Sons, without q written order, signed by
the Arm only. All goods purchased must
be charged to those purchasing. The
firm will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by others than members ol
said firm. Geo. w. VERNON b Cons.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
WANAMAK ER'B
PHILApnLrHfA. wednesday. June -. 10

L
WANAMAKER's
FHuApnIrH1A. wednesday. June -. 1851.
The fit of a Shirt is the
vital point, but it's a point
that's very often overlooked.
/ We look as much to fit as
to fnith or quality or style.
) You know the ''Univer'
sity," the "Conqueror" and
the Grown" They're IA
nous Shirt names, famous
because the Shirts are 90
,, gooo at the price-$I.e5, 81
and 75c. We make those
; Shirts and they lead; they're
! Shirt.standards.
nni But we've another Shirt
b that you'll like to know. 4
i 80 cent Shirt. Good muslin,
: lgood linen, good work and
y good fit. 50 cents isn't
much for a Shirt. You may
:, 70 wonder how we can afford
,r to make one 80 good for so
r. little. We can't afford to
g make a poor shirt, or poor
ID anything g else, at any price.
y The so cent Shirt has
y deep seams, no raw edges,
or and there are stray-pieces
~ n. wherever needed. It's far
y and beyond the best 50 cent
is Shirt we've ever seen.
re Middle Market street entrance.
IN y. Travelling Bags. A hun
p. dred or two at a glance; nc
Os two alike. Anything that
in worth having. The cheapes
DE DE is of split leather or canvas
the $3.50 for a I4-ir ch valist
9S, .ns Better, of grained leather
,~s leather lined, brass trimmed
s1i. III. II to "a inches; $S up.
not The Cabin-bag opens il
IN the middle of the peake'
roof; hinged at the cave:
20. Not a waste inch inside
al Packs like a trunk. Graine
al leather, IL to IS inche:
,si. $500 to $40.
aas 'lss There's no rip to the one
eral piece, grained leather Bag
,hs ! %. Ordinary shape, II to l
eggs inches, SIS to 81.
sins ssns En- glis h Carryalls
e1: water proof Mackintos
hins aps Cloth; wallet shape. Lift
'srty or much, always just full.
aona us to 26 inches long, S2.75
for SII.
can. no. o,ro,o north of c.ntre
,cted
ited. Trunks in the Basemel
,,ols ,ns Saratoga, flat-top, steam
a ma. basket. sole leather. pac
! IN Asn ill ing-all these sorts in
city needed sizes. The least
price is 81 to $3 so "pate
q, one cover" sheet-iron bour
# 'taf, the A cavern for slowing st
sr OF in. A good Ladies' Sa
so,,h q Al, toga, in five sizes, IS to S
'eder, Better, that'jl smile at b;
,s ,e',on 10 gage-smashers, $I4 to S
/ the Sole leather, S22 to $48.
,sn''s ,ah !. Locks like an all day
'ne.k. 10 pick one out. 'Tisn't;
,.4,sa ~ hsrs on the size and the rest'll
to the easy
e6nite
uld be Dasemeht, horth OF centre.
s. E. erything for Ten
,..,r i, everything tor Cricket ;
jacob Base Ball; everything
y y ,rsn- az. Cre quet and Fishing; eve
' pros thing for innocent, heal
IS nav. Th. indoor and outdoor play
ct jail, big folks Or little 70
:. .'n, a. ss o. More playthings and r,
I mercy things and vacation-ti'
os . anns ,nso things than you dream c
Sc is = you haven't kept watch.
as Hammocks of C our
e same dream bringing, rest-gi,
H. things. For SI.25 a ID +
away lb, white or colored M
!, e ,ha,. tns. can Hammock, weatl
in 1883 proof, fast colors..
'VAls o' Basement, near Thirteenth and
oui'ha sire IS corner.
% aarips Fixing for the Fou
grant, I lags | cen to $40 each
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

INONEY TO LOAN TaE HONE
X1 Loan ASSOCIATE n will loan on satisfac-
tory secu ity, 81 900 or S5, OOo, permanently or
on call. Apply to the secretary, L. l.. TAf-
LOR, 6y2 Market street. elA-St
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
ExouhsloN.
Bethany Baptist S. S.
Will give an exourtion to
BIRMINGHAM PARK,

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1887.
Train leaves Front Il Madison streets
at 8 Q. m.
Tickets can be had ~ II Yerger's, 407
Shipley street; @. W. Lukehs, corner OF
Front and Adams streets, and at the
train ON the morning OF the 3oth j22 5tS
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

un and after Thursdsy, April 70,
Wul leave Fourth street wharf, daily, (Sun'
day included, for Chester and Phnadei,
mia Al and 10 Q. NJ, l2.A6 noon, and Ali
Tor Marcus HOOK, .. m. and as p. m.
Leave Philadslph4A at and 10 o. m, l1Ss
noon, and p. u.
and Wilmington at Gas every Sunday oven
felephone No. 81.
No freight received for particular boa'
after 80 minutes previous TO It's isavint
time. w
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
THE PROS PECTUS.

schoolhouse, new church, fine new station Nm
10 R. R., the B. & o, shops employing from 1000 to o
besides che Improvements already there, all Of which
the value Of lots.
Persons should have some foresight and buy now
until locality is all built up and prices necessarily
then wish you had bought People tell you they could b
ngton street property at low price time but thev
the opportunity because too far out and not bu
We offer you the same chance that people had years
will only be short time until these localities will no
the city proper than the street mentioned ws
Iago When the Front street line is continued to Gre
| space will diminish more.
Buy lots now; if you do not want to build other
who do will increase the value Of your lands, Takea
Baeys map with the buildings marked, published ISj
you can form and idea what Madison street that
Twas far less attractive than this locality is You w
tier argument than look out in this neighborhood the
ltime.
To people living out Of as well as in the city, there
tier investment for you savings City property avayH
increase in value. There may be depression at times
Those who hold it their profits always large lot
lat $780, east OF Union street. SLIT per year, house ass
sI7 per year, west Of Union street. lot assessed
cents per year, house assessed at $1,000
| TITLE-Guaranteed for 100 years back
Il TERMs-Lots in the vicinity OF Twelfth and IatnaL
cent cash. the balance in notes equally divided at s.
months; Twelfth ward lots $40 cash and S. per month
: Hot. THOMAS NJ "
| l. w. SrpHAM, Auctioneer PETER J. FOR
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

We, the undersigned Banks and BanketL
will pay all Prizes drawn in Tho Louistsnt
State lotteries which may bo presented o.
our counters.
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres. II0ulsianb
National Rauk.
|P. LkNAUX. Pres. state National
BANK.
A. RAT.DwIN. Pros ". q. Watp WI
CARL KONN, Pres. Union N ationa.
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

DUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE
l. RESIDENCE.-Wili be sold at public
sale, on the premises, In the city of Whining
ton, On
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

THAT THE way OF the transgressor is
hard is ex-m pifi-d In the case oi j scob
Sharp, the Nsw York B;oAd way fran
chi-e boodler. HIS case ia pending be
tore court Of justice, with every pros
teci Of oonviiAon, Ills attorneys hav-
ing closed the defense rs hopeless. The
poor old m an lies iu Ludlow street. jail,
age worn, ema lated and. II Is said, OF
the point OF deah. So mel pless Ia he
th.t the court 4, sppAsled to In mercy
not to press the old man nt onoe into
toe grave rhoukh be IL chief among
the Broad way "Dpodler." hts case Is y
piti.oie one, aud should serve as
80, 40 warning To all others who fol
he sake OF peit would enter the samt
INWARD road To ruin and death.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
|DUBLlC SALE
$50 BUILDING IjII Lo'
ON INsTALMENTs,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 9

Atz o'clock, on the premises on Orange and Tain,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and on %
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth and ORANGE
streets; also on Thirteenth, between Orange and u.
also in the Twelfth ward, on Second Third, Fourth Pm
streets, Greenhill, Gray and Cleveland avenues fN
Lots in the vicinity Of Tatnsll, Orange and Thirteenth
1.-The postoce and court house have been located in h
hoodit only short time before this property will be M
liable in the city The lots in the Twelfth ward are eyn
cated and in other part Of the city is there being d
vast improvements.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
|TTNPREcFDENTEB kTTRLcTl0Mi
|U OVER HALF / MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated In 1853 for 26 years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with q capital Of 81, O0o, ,000-N
which reserve fund Of over $50, ,po0 ha.
sin 20 been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made part Of tho present Stat
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. ID.
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and en
dorsed by the people OF any state.
II never scales or postp0r1es.
Ita Grand single Number Draw
lngs lak q place Monthly, and sns
Nemi. Annual Drawings regular
~ every six months II June and De
Icemberl.
| WIN A FORTUN f. SEVEN III GRAM
!DKAWlN9, GLASS E. IN THE ACAD
ENVY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
iTU ES1AY, July IL, 1SS7-2O0tf
1 M onthIy Ikra uipu
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
AS gR BLAINE is to remain away a

AS TR BLAINE Is to remain away q
- or N, ,rs, t5 is ~ % hopei that
o nlGts ic leaders may have the'r
4ak,-ty Az 10 bis can0 dsoy in 1883
.5qia Pnat relieved l. ma rivals Of
NJ Bislne FOR ths Repa II can nouins-
t-u ,snoot sul'eaG 10 naking enough
'..d way assins mia pon''nri'y daring
h- .Bsence, 1t nav h9 tkksn 'os grant
q sla. no Denpsra 70 Jtp "a tor will
" able 10 de'sa hlGl a, ghe palia.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29
THURSDAY, JULY 9TH, 1857,
s.l1.alr

The three story brick k-house, No. 9!s West
street. Lot 2s feet, sinches front, by l05 feet
deep. ii rooms, IN odern conveniences. heat
ers, stoves, etc. Convenient TO cars, and To-
cation Unsurpassed. Trims at sale. Can be
SAMUEL W. McCAULLEY, Attorney,
]e2o, >, U-j2, SO. 6o6'. Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

I'm and after JUNE 1sh. waips Will leave
FOOT OF FRENCH STREET at 20
.. M. and on Sundays at 6.6S .. M, 10 con-
meet with steamer at Delaware river pier.
Returning the train will leave the pier
on arrival u s,esMsr.
Fare for the round trip, S1.oo.
On Sunday, IS cents
ilS-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

2,179 prtzes, amounting sto........... 1886. 600
Application tor rates 70 olubs should 70
nsde only to the otlcs Of the Oompsny IN
Flew OrieanH.
For further information write clearly. siv.
Ing full address. POSTAL NOTES Express
Money Orders, or New York ExcBsnge
III ordinary lettsr. Currency Ny expros 4,
tat our expense) addressed
ID. A. .DhUPHIN,
! EeW Orleans ~.
OF n. A. DAUPNIM.
Washington, g.. -
ld,rsss Registered Letter, to
4 NEW OEkH,EAEH NJ ATIHNAE. .sA% IL
New 0rseupn. bS
RI MTW KNR Tha. ne ua',t5.s .Las9ngs 81 q
an EariN who are in charge OF tn. d-"w
ings, H. gglrantee Of aosoluts ."ltuefs
and Integrity, that the ch"nc -r9 al
equal and that no ono cn0 pessiJiY d.Finl
what nnr hers VIII draw a Prira
REMENE BIER .ha' the paSm sut " an
friz.e l. GUAitAN gErp BH 5 UuE
NATIONAL BANEIS of -ieT O;e.de
an re tickets 0 sipns' b. Le Pfasf
deei Of an lnsti ution, who cie1' red
rS2ts are rscoRo Fed In tn ht<neat tJgrts
therefore, bewate OF any imit}' IOI.s ~ so
noym)us schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-29

urAuu 4 ruaa General Msnsrse-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-09-15

THE report 1885, of the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics show that the
saving in time and effort by the applica-
ton of labor-saving machinery during
the last quarter Of a century in some lines
amounts to 20 or 50 per cent, in not a
few to more than 80 per cent. This in
dustrial revolution has very direct bear
ing on the justification of protection
As the twaddle about the protection of
import industries has been carried on
now for more than seventy years, it has
long since become ridiculous. But what
do the above statistics clear up with re-
ference to protection against pauper
labor? The advantages from low wages
so far as the cost of machine goods is
concerned through the destruction Of
handicrafts and the extension and i'm
provements Of machinery are being rapid
ly reduced to a minimum. For, apart
from any enhancement of cost by taxes
upon imports, there is at present but
very little difference in all countries of
advanced civilization in cost of machinery,
of the power that moves it, or of the crude
materials which it converts into manu-
features. The machine which enables the
labor of one man to dispense the cheap
labor of ten men, practically reduces any
advantage which the manufacturer in
France, Germany or any other country
paying nominally low wages has hereto
fore had over the manufacturer OF Eng
land or the United States to the simple
difference In the cost of the labor opera
tive who manages the machine In the diff
ferent places; and all experience shows
that the invariable concomitant of high
wages. conjoined with sklliful manage
ment of machinery is low cost of IIrroduc-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-09-15
Do NOT LET the Fortune slim by You Now

No one doubted but what 1t would take place,
but their hope was confirmed by the 207th Grand
Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery
at New Orleans, La, on Tuesday-always Tuesday
Aug. 9th. Here is how things went and where
Fortune scattered her favors: No. 80, 255 drew
the First Capital Prize of S150000; it was sold in
fractions of one teuth each at 81; to-tenths $780,
000) were held by c w Norman collected thro'
Kentucky NatioraI Bank at Louisyill Ky; an
other was paid through the same Bank; one to
B Eontaine, Calienta, CAL one paid through the
Wells, Fargo x Cos. Bank at San Fran cisco. CAL;
one to the Alexander Co. National Bar k, at Cairo
Ill; one to Geo H Rapp, Houston, Texas; one to
W H Anthony, Houston, Texas; one raid through
the National Park Bank of New Yerl. city n Y, to
Cranes Bank at Hornellsville, Y, No. %, 146
drew the Second Capital Prize of $4,000 also
sold IN fractions of tenths at 81 each; one was
held by II L Woods of Portland, Me; one by j L
Baker, Chicago, Ill; one by Thos d Crump, Jones'
burg Mo; one was paid through Wells, Fargo Il
Co, San Francisco, Cal; one by w A Barnhill, paid
through FIRST National Bank at Jackson Tenn;
one to P Hill of New Orleans, La; one to J P
Schulze. No. 2lS " Markham street. Little Rock,
Ark; one TO VIM Higgins Adams, Boston, Mass
No. 1856 drew Third Capital Prize of $4,000
sold also in fractions of tenths at 81 each one
was held by Robt McNaughton, Governor street
Richmond, Va; by w II Scott, Camp Point
III; one to Geo Over, Ladonla, Tex; one to Robt
Young Jr 403 Customhouse street, New Orleans;
one to the Misses NJ and Meyer New York one
paid through the Falls City Bank, Louisville KY;
one paid through the Anglo-C californian Bank at
San Francisco, Cal; one to II ii Eddins, Glencoe
Mimi; one to James Stevenson, No. 30 Hanover
street, Providence, II |; one to Oscar Grnshell
care of Richardson Drug CO. Omaha, Neb; one to
W Bowling, San Francisco, Cal. Tickets Nos 49,
425 and 1881 drew the two Fourth Prizes of $10,-
600 each; the fractions of tickets were sold all
over, the parties winning live in New Orleans
Louisville, Dallas Tex. Washington, Cleveland
Memphis, Kansas City, Birmingham, Ala, Cam
Cal. 1t viii all go over on Tuesday, October II
1887, and one should let the occasion slip,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-09-15

To appreciate the political importance
of the new movement styled the United
Labor party, it is necessary to recoilect,
not only that it has worthy leader and
a real cause, but that its natural strong
hold is the metropolis in the pivotal state
of New York. 1t originated there last
fall and demonstrated its strength then
to be 6S000 against the strongest opposi-
ton.
This movement in New York is the first
sign of break throughout the whole
country from labor organizations into
the political arena. During the last lew
years the laboring classes have worked
combinations and strikes for all they
were worth. With these they have gain
ed many decided and permanent advan-
tages. Employers have learned to recog-
niZe their associations and in many cases
to love them. Boards of arbitration have
been established, profit sharing made
fashionable and cooperative enterprises
started everywhere. Associations in their
labor organizations have .sharpened the
wits of the laboring classes and enabled
them to develop plans by which they
hope still further to better their condition
by invoking the aid of the government.
The present movement, then, is not so
much desertion of their old organiza-
tons as it is an extension OF their asso-
ciative action into a new field. They
cherish definite measures which they
wish to see enacted and are determined
not to be hoodwinked by demagogues.
There was better evidence of how well
the masses can take care of themselves
in associations if they are really and act
lively in earnest, than the selection of
Powderly and George for their most re-
sponsible trusts. Such facts are reas-
surfing of the success and stability of
democratic institutions. The equals of
these men in ability and strength of
character are probably not found in their
organizations: Though George is ranked
so high in ability, it is not saying that
his theory advocating the naturalization
of land is just and an adequate remedy
for the social evils of to-day. The wrongs
and distress of the poor were before his
eyes and lay as a burden upon his heart.
He set himself to work and wrought out
plausible theory for the alienation of
the condition of suffering humanity. 1t
would be we'll if bis detractors went at
and high purpose that he did. If George
had succeeded in devising means for re-
generating mankind socially, and he at
have been a greater man than George
Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-09-15

NEXT month a statute of Left Erickson,
or as he is known in history, Left, son of
Eric the Red, will be unveiled and it is
probable most of the Scandinavian So
cieties of the northwest will take part in
the ceremonies incident to the occasion.
That America was discovered by these
hardy Norsemen there is no longer any
doubt. The discovery led to nothing i'm
poftant, though evidences are left on the
New England coast of the visit of Left,
and other Scandinavians, and this almost
500years before Columbus had succeeded.
Indeed the latter was encouraged by
Norwegian traditions of the discoveries
of their forefathers in the far west and in
sunny climes. The unwilling of the
statute will call attention to this early
discovery, fact now mentioned in almost
every history, but not generally known,
and also to the high character and Amer
lean spirit of the people who thus honor
Left, son of Eric the Red.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-09-15

IHE Northwestern has misconstrued the
silence of The Pilot with reference to its
malicious illusions for the past couple of
years. The people expect little manly
dignity on the part of a county judge and
there was disposition to give MrSchmidt
a chance to develop the infinitesimal
quantity of manliness which it was
thought he had preserved. But he abus-
ed the immunity he has enjoyed and evil
IDENTIFY fancied that his political success
has given him license to lord it over the
county. The Pilot does not choose to be
chained to his triumphal car and gives
him notice that forbearance has ceased
to be a virtue. His record is vulnerable
and if he chooses to inaugurate warfare
he may have it to the utmost limit OF his
desires. Now pitch in,' Carl, to the
fullest extent of your ability and you will
find one man, at least, ready to defy you
and fight you to the bitter end. 1t is not
pleasant to fight scold, but it is often
duty when his mouthings show petty
malice and intolerant self-conceit.
Now, Mr.. Schmidt, you have backing
of which The Pilot can not boast. 1t
does not come through your merit, but
largely through fear of you because of
exaggerated ideas of your Importance
You have built up following by sys-
tenn of procedure which no man of inde-
ptC.n'dent spirit would adopt. You fancy
Won can continue to hood-wink the peo-
pie and profit by the deceit and that the
power you have thus acquired can be
used to crush those whom you personally
dislike. All right. You are King. But
bear in mind The Pilot has never sworn
allegiance to you and is far happier when
rebelllng against you than in obeying
your commands. Go on with the war.
Let 1t be open, and not secret and mean
as has been your custom. Don't smile
while drawing the assassin's weapon
Don't whine when you are struck. Don't
incarnate any party or nationality in your
person. Have the pride ran of honor
should when he invites fight and if The
Pilot cannot make you one of the sickest
politicians in the state, it promises to
suspend publication. Come on. CAL, like
a man, and not like the cowardly sneak
you have been In the past. Fight your
own battles IN your own person and take
the blows meant for you and don't skulk
as has been your fashion.